davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08

Ticket No. 1856 draws The handsome
gold watch which the S,ar Clothing
House has So literally offered TO their
patrons. any one holding said ticket
will call and get same. DO not forget
the number. 81. 1875.
The star Clothing House,
1923 east Main street,
X. Fisher, Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08
LAST NIGHTS MEETINGS.
Closing Scenes CT a Very Animated and
important Canvass
&c &C., &c.
THIS is elcciion-day

THIS is elociion-day
OH polls open at sunrise and close At
sunset
That 3ocsnt mean that they close at
la'. but at four minutes past > o'clock.
s ,lcIt day it is. too, nom 6:l4 4. N. 70
.0lP. NJ, and hence the necessity fer
-e-hiug in our vote early
The Republicans have announced
.hc.r purpose TO have tine hu'a of their
vote m hy 10 O'Clock We must he
equally as active. Atvcry few of tine
precincts viii any OF The voter, lave to
wait long bat should there bc q little
delay all determined Democrats VIII
choerfuly bear it for Tire sake of the
cause.
Once at the polls, stay There until
your ballot is cast Don't g. off saying
"I'l como back later Ii you do two
to one you viii think Of the election uo
more. and you viii lose your vote. and
tomorrow momug le ashamed 10 face
youI friends, some of whom may tAiuk
you "dolgod
Every man should read li, ballot Ice
fore acposltiug II. Then lc cal Lc lm-
posed upon hv counterfeit tickets.
bogus ballots. dc. The chief lssu,
presented to-day is whether oru0 Demo
cratic woralugmcu shall become Repubii-
egu workiugmeu. Bland. Parrish, hyall,
ali Groves, If fclrct,dto the House douot
cl t.,rr as the representatives of any
independent party. They viii not go
t,., '5 vote Sos they SEE fit, for they nre
u..I-.i o. tire Hon john :. Wis. 10
.ira Republican fer United Stgt.,
'.r io- a Republican for Speaker Of
.-e, and for ail Ecpubucau mea-
says Mr.. Nis". SouImto MIR.
ud There ], 10 d,uid from
tr. lyervWhoe lu jackson
been heard the howl: "DoNu
.. Democrats. Wirtc men, W.
....r..c'
l,ug the situation the Demo
.r'- confidently appeal to Democratic
N. l-u.u upf to become Republican
r....,-u,n. The Federal Govern
i.t s Democratic. Virginia j, Demo
dAt i4' Hui'uN VII 4'e '''''
L' .: 90 he torn from the iol" "ur
'.' cuemc>-s'me OF NhvH nave
N". nguunS uS since the uad ana
."'ot GAYS OF 'etonstincuoh,- -h"Ne
.''n Uu the lump AGAINST us, ANA III. tI
t'r't cry mas pe'N DOWN wiz"
iL, Democrats:
y 'oAa'd'iaoi' h''nu'' "' 'n'oI rD. ''''
'" '-i,'H I'D Hu'i'i' '"' az
a.. ',., - ,L.'. b.~.
'.'' .'.....'l 80 ,, ianI,,,r,, ti,t ,I,.,
.''.II.- ,.t'. t,r E.,,.,il.,..,,.
I,.5'.,. ,,.l ,.i.,.' '.L,,ll O..
b.m,.r,t,. vorlingman desert bis
brothers and friends and ioiu the ranks
If our old onpre,s,rs and calmuuiators,
the Rcpuhhctnss
Wcftiupmcn. businessmen, rrolcs-
.i.a.l men. your duty j., plain.
Gn,, fine rnlls carlv.
~uch in place thercuutll your ballot is
aripoilti.
'Fe To u Una, ,Na' ,'".'"' ',, u.'''
,N' names "' p'"o.''' '"'''i' '"''''' ''''''
4yi,L
We A''' every VOC
- Wv ,..
T,.',...'..'.'..., '.'' ''.'' ., n.....-..;. faith
.i, r' .. o','' .'' ...i 1.. .,., ,,'o
"t4t Ii' tht N' Iii' iti'iN $40 "-'' '-iN' "I''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08

I'hE FLORENCE NlGhIlNGALE
Il OF TIE NURSERY.
The following is an extract from a letter writ
ten TO the German Rsfosused Messenger, al Cham
Dersburgh, Penn:
A BENEFACrRESS.
Just open the door for her. and Mrs winslov
will prove the American Florence Nightingale
OF the Nursery. OF this We are 30 sure that 90
will teach our "Susy" 10 say, "A blessing on
Mrs Wnslown for helping her 10 survive and
escape the gripping, colicking, and teething
siege. MRS. WINsLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
relieves the child nom pain and cures dye
entery and dlaThea. IL softons the gums, rs-
daces Inflammation, cures wind-colic. and car
ries The infant safely through the teething pc
riod. Il performs precisely what Il processes 10
perform, every part Of it-nothing lssA We
have never seen Mrs. winslow-know her only
through the preparation OF her "sooihinx
Syrup for Children Teething." II We had tho
power wo would make her, "a she is, a physical
saviour 70 the infant race. Sold ~ all drus
glsts. % cents a bottle. no Seodis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08

paign until near midnight, when the
meeting pdjourne1.
WHERE TO VOTE.
The yoting-places in Manchester are
located rs follows;
First Wsrd-Jones's store, Hull and
Third streets.
Second Nard-Nlarket-bOuse.
Third Ward--Owcns Brothers, hun
street between Twelfth and Thirteenth.
Fourth Ward-Cersley's store, Ihir-
teenth and Hull streets.
"IF THE REFOEMERS CARRY
RICHMOND THIS ELECTION WE
WILL MAKE ROME HOWL. '-Lclris
LiHdsoy, Hc coIorcd politician, at ne
REFORN mccting Fj'iday night.
This remark, says the wing, can he
explained by the following quotation
from a speech made by the same negro
in 1870, seventeen years ago:
al WANT TO WADE KNEE-DEEP
IN THE BLOOD OF THE WHITE
MEN OF RICHMOND"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08

No Democrat who has the interest OF
his city at heart will fail to go to the
polls to-day and vote the straight Demo
cratic ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08
hnnrcmr Enmrtni AuneaIs.

Commonwealth against Field. Argued
by ". r. Meredith, ESD, FOR the Com
monwcalth and Colonel John IA. Guy
for the defendant in error, and sub
mttcd.
Workingmcn of Richmond, resent Ma
HOMES reflection upon your intelligence
and patriotism 10y showing hlm under
completely.
fOrHEE LOCAL oN THIRD PAGg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08
mustings Cour, lnd,c,ment.

The following true bills of indictment
were presented by the Hastings Court
grand jury. B. Moore foreman--yes-
terday:
Felonies-J. W. Avsrs, stealing from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08

i. II. Virgins nc 81. james botel (;
Martha Coleman. making en assauit on
Henry Madison, with inteut TO Kill J..
!. DenniDg, stealing money and iorg-
ing notes: Joseph Evaus. assault
iag Mrs. J. u. Odenheimer and
sitaling her pocacl-book; ELIJAH Gates.
leloniously assaC ting Joseph Reed
William !. Marshall fclonIous
assault on William Johnson George
Reese, ieloniou5 assault on Daniel Mur-
ply: Edward Ryan, stealing a gold
watch from Joseph K. Taylor; Benry
Snlly. lelonious assault on Anna Banks /;
Henry Scott. breaking into the house OF
Henry Lammars and stealing corttn
articles; Leila Ann s,ydDor, ftlonious as
sault cn Georgiaua johnson Eichard
yanhoru, asSaul, on John JONES. john
Williams, breaking into the house OF
Mary Davis and stealing certain articles.
Midemcanors-J Joseph Brooks, con
ductug n lottery Chris. Goldby, re-
sisting police G. c. Mitchell, selling
lquor to minors two indiclmtn'sl +;
Denis O'Counch. resisting police; John
" NV ftls itelHAiit pm 'tih ~ A''
pr. resisting police; John Reilly, selling
liquor 20 minors and conduciicg 4
"shell game; Philip Shea, ceiling
liquor to minors Edward White, resist
iug police.
The first Coal;tioul candidate appeared
before the committees and said "t'vc
been a Democrat oil my life, but I've
wasbcdm my hands of t.. The second one
said "recgot enough. HereCoes. lam
a Republican. I've been getting my two
and halt day before, hut I'm willing
to exchange places and take four. The
third one Here the window at which
the newspaper-man vas listening was
lowered. and the reporter did not hear. J
The fourth one, Mr. Ryol', has been %
Republican all the time. 1t is true he
vctcdfor GEORGE WIsE for Congress, but
that vns for spjte.-Join s. Jisc, Oclo-
Lcr 20H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08

C0uc.-Persons, and especially children. ars
subject 70 this sgouizing complaint. which
often comes on suddenly in the night, and
without any previous warning sIsnoNs
LIVER REGULATOR should always be at hand.
A single dose viii generally allay the pain. ls
never fails la giving relief. I, Is harmless,
and can be given with safety TO child q the
tendere-, age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08
HE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE

LEE GALLERY. Tenth and Main streets. Best
Photographs taken. Lowest PriceS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08
LIST OF VOTING PRECINCTS.
A Correct Statement OF where YOu
VIII Have 10 60 TO NOsc.

MARSHALL WARD.
First precinct, No. 1920 east Main
street
Second precinct, No. 2l12 east Broad
street.
Third precinct, Masonic Hall. Twenty
fifth street between NJ and y streets.
JEFFERSON WARD.
First precinct, No. II north Four
teenth street, under Exchange Hotel
Second precinct, Old-Market Hall,
corner Seventeenth and Main streets.
Third precinct, DIS east Main street.
Fourth precinct, Twenty-frst street,
between Broad anI Marshall streets.
MADISON WARD.
First precinct, CIT east Marshall street.
Second precinct, so east Broad street,
CottrelI's coal Office.
Third precinct, Seventh street be
tween Nam and franklin streets.
Fourth precinct, Burroughs's coal Of
fee, No. south Seventh street.
MONROE WARD.
First precinct. Catlett's carpenter
shop, First street between Main and
Cary streets.
Second precinct, corner Second and
Grace streets.
Third precinct, 313 north Adoms
street between Broad and Marshall
streets.
Fourth precinct. corner Third and
Marshall streets, Dlppner'S stable.
Fifth precinct, corner Second and Ca
nal streets.
CLAY WARD.
First o-5cinct, Westham House, corner
Larre. ana Cary streets.
Second precinct, Houck's saloon,
Broad street between Henry and Smith
streets.
Third precinct. No. 124 west Broad
street, between Adams and Jefferson
streets.
Fourth precinct, Martin Oeterss, 1900
west Main street.
JACKSON WARD.
First precinct, No. $40 Brook avenue.
Second precinct, No. west Duyal
street.
Third precinct, Duval between Second
and / bird streets,
Fourth precinct, No. j07 north Seven
teenth street.
II have no disposition TO encourage
anarchy or riot, but propose to take
such Liberties with the Constitution as
are guaranteed rue by that instrument.
When niger man tells you he isn't u
Republican, that he feels no interest in
politics, I'll tell you if you have any
turkeys or chickens you had better tell
them to hide. [Great cheers Don't
you irust such niger unless you got
your chickens roosting high. Renewed
cheers. l--Lewis Lindsay, November
5M.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

FRRD. II. WILLIAMS, iok A. NJ. turalurA
-four. tobacco, sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08

COUGHs AND CoLDs.-ThOse who are suffering
from Coughs, Colds, sore Throat, ETC.. should
try BROWNS BRONCHIAL TKocHEs. Sold only IN
bOLss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08

JOIN NJ GYNL, Ira T. BLAND. JONI
". GRAVE and ions I. PAPmsE, the
coalition cmndoa'os' ior tAe House, are
pledged TO support Republican for
CuiIeG States senator ami a Republican
ior Speaker Of hc IIousa Of Delegates
aud 70 support all Republican measures.
So @l JoBy S. WISE as Fishcrmans
HAL October 9TH. 50 said Mr.. PARRISH
Friday night at !ho .IacEson-WarA meat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08

Besides the purchases, pay-rolls, &c.,
which show items in detail on the books
in the City Engineers Office, contracts
have been awarded for stone, bricks, ce-
ment, sand. hoor-beams for part OF the
building, iron columns for basement and
first hoor, window-irames, and transpor-
tation.
THE WORK TO GO QS, But TIE woRKMES
TO VOTE.
Ac0mmittee OF City-Hall stOne-cutters
appeared before the Grounds and Build
ings Committee last night and asked TO
be allowed sufficient time 20 vote to-day.
The spokesman Of the delegation init
mattel that it had been said il they
stopped work they would be discharged.
The committee granted the request for
any city hands to stop work for the pur-
pose indicated, with the proviso that the
time lost be at the cost OF the work
men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08

in its horid embrace yonr best and
most s9cr,d rights Democratic house
government has guided for twenty wears
INC dcstiny of Richmond, has built Up
us Has,c places dc>ccn,ted by ;he iron
hand of war, and rendered the future
one Of glorious and beautiful promise.
Our association has a y.t1t concern that
this prospect shall not be hliqhted 10y
Indifference or neglect on our part.
Lei no one OF us who has right to
vote he found delinquent in his slcrcd
duty 70 vote and to wori; today IN favor
Of tret ticket which WAS nominated by
Tho free voice o. ,he people. Every bal.
lot deposited to-dey for Uufofd, Corter,
Tylor, and Criiis is Shut sent right
home 10 thc heart Of arrogant bossism.
Respectfully JoHH 5. HAYWOOD,
President Virginia Division, Travellers
Protective Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08
BEWARE or BOGUS BALLOTS.


The urgency Of the hour is my excuse
tor addressing you in this public man
ner To-day the polls will decide what
interest is in the ascendancy--the rule
Of Il foreign boss William Mahone) or
that Of the people. Our association has,
Ike other good citizens, vital interest
II. the issue at stake, aud now appeal
10 you in the name Of yonr fair city-in
the name OF Virginia 10 be ~ the polls
bright aud early 10 give your vote
against ths evil spirit that seeks 10 fold
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08

VIA, Right Has ANY One to BarCao You
INTO he Republican Par'y2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08

An open-air Republican Reform meet
ing was held Last night on the vacant lot
incing the freight depot OF the Rich
mond and Fredericksburg railroad.
Deputy Sergeant J. II. Allen introduced
the speakers, the first being Mr.. W. H.
Mullen. He commenced by seying this
was the first time that he had had mn op-
tunity to address n meeting III Clay
Ward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08

EVERY VOTE NEEDED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08
FALL IN, BROTHER DEMOCRATS.
Oct in Line as Early as Possible
This Morning.
1T is ELECTION DAY.
Virginia Expects Every Man
10 DO HIS Duty.
3E OFF TO THE POLLS PROMPTLY.

There Stick Until Your Ba.lo, is Safe n
the Box
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08

John NJ. Ryall,
Ira II. Bland,
John W. Graves,
John +. Parrish,
the coalition
candidates for
the House of
Delegates from Richmond, are
pledged TO support a Republi-
can for United States senator
aud a Republican for Speaker
Of the House OF Delegates and
support all Re-
publican m ca
sures. So said
the Hon. John
s. Wise at Fish
erman's Hall Oc-
tober Goth. So
said Mr.. Parrish
Friday night at
the Jackson
Ward meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08
lfigh Of Il: TIC Issue Nav furn on i9rr
0nC BalG

RALLY WORKNGMEN RALLY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08
AfODESTY.

Mr.. Mullen claimed that the battle had
been fought and won that they had the
right TO think aud act rs they pleased
that Ryall and the rest of the ticket
would be elected that he didn't believe
that the vote of any man could now be
changed, not even the eloquence OF Jonn
Daniel could accomplish it--Daniel who
is willing to hang Joe Devine to lamp
post.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08
4. 5. BUFORO,
HKNRY l.. CARTER,
JOBs A. CURIf-,
IAnN O. IYLEE.

The RepuLticans harc coUnf'fle'lcG
Our nctcts (chich Wcrc diSt/1p'Cc.1
MrovghOW the ciW yesfcr6a3O c"d m"
dci,tdo onsuspectiH9 cotcr& IN dropD"fp
onc Or more " our caadiddfc6' HdD'c8.
50 ~ SURF TO READ YouB TICKET
IHEOrrH AND THROUGH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08
MULLEN AND RYALL.

When MIR. W. II. Mullen, who had
spoken in Richmond, arrived, Mr.. South
ward closed, and Mr., Mullen was intro
duced as the great friend OF labor. He
only spoke ior few minutes, and after
Il few prelimiuaries said "They (the
Democrats want to elect to the United
States Senate another bright genius like
the one who the other night said he
would be one OF body OF men to kill
Joe peviue for some OF the latter's
utterances On the stump. But if Devine
were to attack Mr.. Daniel he would soon
excuse himself, saving that he is q Grip
pie and therefore cannot fight
This speaker also referred to Detec.
tive Wrens being engaged to work IN
Jackson Ward to-day, and sail This
is the man who Judge GuigOh said was
not lit to testify in any court OF law.
Tie Democrats selected him hecansc
they knew he was the most celebrated
thief, hummer. aud hallot-box stuiler
in Richmond. We will have no ballot
box stufiiDg. Some of those who used
TO do the cheating on the other side
are now with us, and if they are not as
bad rs Wren they can at least worry
him and hold him down 10 q $40 gait.
Mr.. John NJ. Ryall arrived while Mall
len was speaking, and next addressed
the crowd. He entertained his auditors
with some amusing anecdotes, and dis
cufsed the issues involved in the cam
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08
Mr.. Cnr:i.aud the worhingmen.

[OTHEE LOCAL oN THIRD PAGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08
STREET HANDS.

The Committee on Retrenchmcnt and
Reform submitted report suggesting
that when the city strcet-hands report
for work in the morning aud answer
roll call that they he allowed pay for 81
full days work ii the weather Is too in
clement to prevent them from working.
Ao,rnlI IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08
JUDGE GEOR0e BABER.

Judge George Babcr, formerly one Of
the editors OF the Louisville (Ky.) Coa-
gicr-J -JouyBai, and now located in Wash
ington, was next introduced by Governor
Lee as q man who loved Virginia
Judge Babcr began his speech by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08

The Street Committee also recommend
ed that the ordinance prohibiting heavy
wagons and carts from running on Ger
tain macadamized streets be repealed.
This ordinance applied to Grace and
Franklin, and some other streets west oi
Ninth.
Referred to the Ordinance Commit
tee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08

Mr.. Joseph Deyine was next intro
duced. lie said: II did not come here
to throw bombs. II | did, 1 would go
down to the Democratic headquartcr rs
and get some OF their political bummers
and throw them. | have no apology for
anything | have said, but II any one
says that uttered or entertain one I'M
American sentiment he lies. John Dan
iel came down here 10 incite not, in
suit our people, and hide behind his
crutch. He will hear from me IN his
old age. If he were served right he
would be stuck up on hls crutch and
thrown in James river.
Mr.. Deviue charged that Mr. Barbour
was the instigator of the Danyille riot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-08

TIE following st,temont of work on
the City Hall was submitted at the meet
ing OF The Grounds and Bindings Com
mlttcc last nigh;
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-08
Something New in House Bu.lains.

What is tae newes. kink in improve
ments for apartment houses, Pneumatic
tubes Now they arc mainly used for
shooting letters and papers to the upper
stories: but soon we shall have them per-
fected TO the extent os doing away with
the elevators"
The speaker, wen known architect,
took down a drawing. Here you see
have laid out two of these pneumatic
tubes They are made of paper There
is nothing like il. Pipes of this kind have
been in use in Vienna for carrying gas
and water under ground for months. Al
though only about half al inch thick,
they viii resist an internal pressure Of
:, 0a0 pounds per square inch They are
light. cheap, easily adjusted or repaired
and are made after the manner followed
in the manufacture Of fireworks. They
are rolled from sheets, and while the roll
sg is in progress are treated with asphalt.
W1.ea completed they az lined with an
insoluble enamel They viii, think
some day supersede lead and iron pipes
entirely. New York Mali and Express
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-08
--NSsSNNlzsw-
Saily eagle
THE MADRlGAL.


once, as walked in woodlands green,
/ CHANGED on Love where he sat alone
Catching the notes of the air, and sheen
From sun rays broken and downward thrown.
'What are doing, Love-" quoth L
For Love and have been comrades true,
And speak him freely when none are nigh,
And he answers me as he might not you'll
u am making madrigal,'' he said,
i need but rhyme TO close it well;''
And, 10! it seemed that a spiders thread
Glanced in the hight and he caught its SPELL
Wonderful, beautiful rare aud sweet
1t lay there, perfect, upon his hand:
1t throbbed with q murmur. soft, complete
] could not describe; could understand.
"And how Will you send it, Loves" quoth |.
All, how lH smiled but he said no word
But he beckoned me, and followed, shy,
And we came on Poet, all unheard.
There, as he dreamed, did Love bestow
The little song on his ear, content;
And so fled quickly that none might know
Where il was written and how it was sent!
Samuel Willoughby Dufield in The Century.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-08
IN Ovcrcrowded Profession.

''The reason why there is such a
rush of lawyers for every judicial and
legal Office that becomes vacant is plain
enough" said Il lawyer. ''The profession
is overcrowded. Lawyers, like most other
men, prefer the sweets of earning their
ivings independently, to the obligations
Of q saiaried Office. But the temptation
to make a try for an Office worth any
where above So 600 q year is strong to o
man who knows the chances are against
his earning that much in his profession
1t is the wish to live comfortably more
than the desire for honors that actuates
him. There are over 1900 lawyers in
Chicago. Take oct the Trumbulls,
Knickerbockers, Jewetts, Goudys. SWEETS,
Fullers, Bisbees, and few score others,
and how many earn 5000 a year? How
many earn $4,000? How many half of
that sum? There is more and more dis
position to setule commercial disputes
privately. Big cases are scarcer And
in criminal law all the rich professional
criminals who fought desperately are
dead, exiled or in prison. The bcr pre-
senrs few attractions. Why, l knew one
young man who used to sit day after day
in his oIice waiting clients and at night
drive q hanson cab to live. Chicago
News.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-08
In tho Azores.
There are no beaches and but little or

There arc no beaches and but little or
no level ground on these islands. Most
of the roads are excellent, equal, if not
superior, TO anything that our parks can
boast of. While at Fayal l had several
rides along these smooth, clean, hard
roads. They are lined for miles with
flowers, the most prominent being the
hydrangea whose flower clusters some
times exceed ten inches in diameter, and
were so close together that the leaves
were hardly visible. For miles we could
see this magnificent shrub doing duty as
fences for their fields and gardens. 1t
appeared like passing through park like
garden. The road skirts precipices and
passes over hills, giving q magnificent
view OF the country; and then descends
through valleys and crosses many water
courses spanned by good substantial stone
bridges. These people use the same OK
cart as their forefathers. The wheels, q
circle of wood with iron tires, and the
cyles simply huge stick firmly wedged
in the wheel and kept in place by wooden
pin.-Cor Pittsburg Post
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-08
Hero of a Resemblance.

OF all the reflex celebrities, the man
who looks or thinks he looks ike the late
President Arthur. and who travels on the
strength of such resemblance, is the most
complacent. He is large and ford, and
he wears his whiskers and mustache after
the manner OF. the late president. He
made quite a reputation in Broadway
saloons and cafes while the late Gen
Arthur was alive, and, on the death of
that distinguished and aniable gentleman,
he had the good taste to stay under cover
for month or two. Now, however, he
is abroad again, posing as the hero of
chance resemblance, and smiling when he
is alluded TO as the ghost. New York
SIM